Antimicrobial elastomeric articles
a technology of elastomeric articles and antimicrobial agents, which is applied in the direction of biocides, paints, catheters, etc., can solve the problems of poor adherence to hand hygiene guidelines, undesirable nosocomial infection, and cross contamination still occurring, so as to prolong the antimicrobial effect and improve the ability to reduce or eliminate microbes
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example 1
[0050]Example 1 demonstrates that efficacy of an antimicrobial coating that utilizes CHG as the active antimicrobial component. The coating consists of hydrophilic polymer and hydrophobic oligomer that produce a film containing the active agent. A wetting agent and low foaming agent are also added to the formulation to provide good coating quality.
[0051]
TABLE 1Formulation 1-1Concentration (%)Dry %Amount (g)CHG (20%)7.503.75840.00Wetting Composition0.100.007511.20(3%)Eudragit ® RS 30D4.003.00448.00(30%)ML 743 (32%)3.132.50350.00DI Water——9550.80Total14.7311200
[0052]Wetting composition: A 3% solution was prepared by adding 10 g of Surfynol® TG and 5 g of BYK-348 to 485 g of deionized water (DI water). The mixture was stirred for 20 minutes to achieve the desired concentrations of 2% Surfynol® TG and 1% of BYK-348.
[0053]Formulation 1-1: 11.20 g of wetting composition was added to 9550.80 g of DI water. This solution is mixed for at least 10 minutes. 840.00 g of CHG, 448.00 g of Eudragi...
example 2
[0058]Example 2 demonstrates the conditions needed to provide a stable antimicrobial coating on the surface of the nitrile glove. The coating composition and formulation fabrication remained the same as describe in Example 1. Sample 2-1 describes coated gloves that were stored in desiccated environments (described above in Example 1) before and after the application of the antimicrobial coating. Samples 2-2 and 2-3 represent coated gloves that were pre- and post-conditioned (using the technique described above in Example 1), respectively. Sample 2-4 describes coated gloves that were not desiccated before or after application of the antimicrobial coating. Samples 2-1 through 2-4 were tested before and after conditioning against E. coli and MRSA with a 5 minute exposure time.
[0059]
TABLE 3E. coliMRSAAgedAgedSample IDFresh(70° C., 7 days)Fresh(70° C., 7 days)Sample 2-15.374.374.564.24Sample 2-24.544.014.244.00Sample 2-34.274.574.354.13Sample 2-44.591.245.422.00
[0060]The test results dem...
example 3
[0061]Example 3 demonstrates the stability of the antimicrobial glove against relative humidity levels at ambient temperatures. The coating composition, formulation fabrication, and coating application method remained the same as described in Example 1. Sample 3-1 describes antimicrobial-coated gloves that were exposed to 23° C. with a relative humidity of 45%. Sample 3-2 describes antimicrobial-coated gloves that were exposed to 23° C. with a relative humidity of 55%. Sample 3-3 describes antimicrobial-coated gloves that were exposed to 23° C. with a relative humidity of 75%. All samples were tested after one and two weeks exposure to the temperature and humidity levels. Antimicrobial efficacy was recorded against E. coli after a 5 minute exposure time.
[0062]
TABLE 4E. coli Log ReductionSampleSample Condition1 Week2 weekSample 3-123° C., 45% RH5.384.7Sample 3-223° C., 55% RH3.932.59Sample 3-323° C., 75% RH3.081.39
[0063]The test results shown in Table 4 demonstrate the effect of humi...
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